
Brittney J. Miller
Associate Editor at Florida Trend
@FloridaTrend associate editor & writer. previously: @gazettedotcom, @Report4America @AgWaterDesk. alum of @UCSC_SciCom '22, @UF '21. ✨🌱🦋
Articles
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1 month ago |
floridatrend.com | Brittney J. Miller
Amid the devastation, Streeter turned to cleaning the local waterways and coastlines littered with storm debris. He formed Fisherman’s Disaster Response, now a contractor with Deerfield Beach-based disaster response leader AshBritt. His company has grown from a handful of local fishermen and their surviving vessels to a team of 40 to 45 workers equipped with grapple barges, grapple trucks, excavators and dump trucks.
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2 months ago |
floridatrend.com | Brittney J. Miller
Never miss a Feature: Subscribe to Florida Trend Lisa Colon has always been an active person. Born in Brooklyn to Caribbean immigrants, she ran cross-country in high school. Years later, after graduating from the University of Miami’s law school, she picked up long-distance running again. Before long, she found herself racing her first Chicago Marathon in 2006. With a goal of running a marathon on each continent, she soon checked off races in Brazil and Greece.
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2 months ago |
floridatrend.com | Brittney J. Miller
Never miss a Feature: Subscribe to Florida Trend JESSICA BEACHChief Resilience Officer, St. Augustine“The big take-home message for communities is accepting that we live near water, so we need to embrace that. We do try to fight it with infrastructure projects, but at some point, where do we draw the line?
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2 months ago |
floridatrend.com | Brittney J. Miller
Never miss a Feature: Subscribe to Florida Trend I was elected class president in 1948 at Holden Street Elementary School (the first elementary school for Black students in Orlando). Although no one in my family had ever attended college, I was identified as being bright because I could read in the first grade. That’s my first elected position. I was also very active in school politics. I was president of the NAACP, and I played football.
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2 months ago |
floridatrend.com | Brittney J. Miller
Florida’s 9.7 million acres of farms and ranches spat out around $10 billion in agricultural products in 2022, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The state leads the nation in bell pepper, sugarcane and watermelon production. It ranks second in oranges, sweet corn and strawberries, and third in cabbage. But it’s not immune to the challenges riddling the American agricultural industry, including labor shortages, skyrocketing expenses and an aging farmer population.
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